Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

45 találat
  • / 2
  • kép/oldal:
RF
Thigh and Leg Bones-Multiple Views-stock-foto
RF
Bones of Right Leg-Multiple Views-stock-foto
RF
Bones of Lower Limb-Multiple Views-stock-foto
RF
Right Femur from multiple sides-stock-foto
RF
Anterior view of Right Femur-stock-foto
RF
Posterior view of Right Patella-stock-foto
RF
Posterior view of Right Femur-stock-foto
RF
Anterior view of Right Patella-stock-foto
RF
Posterior view of Skeletal Framework of Hip Joint-stock-foto
RF
Posterior view of Bones of Right Leg-stock-foto
RF
Lateral view of Skeletal Framework of Hip Joint-stock-foto
RF
Lateral view of Bones of Right Leg-stock-foto
RF
Bones of Right Lower Limb - Posterior View-stock-foto
RF
Bones of Right Lower Limb - Lateral View-stock-foto
RF
Bones of Right Lower Limb - Anterior View-stock-foto
RF
Anterior view of Skeletal Framework of Hip Joint-stock-foto
RF
Anterior view of Bones of Right Leg-stock-foto
RF
Anterior and Posterior View of Femur (Thigh Bone)-stock-foto
RF
lymphatics anatomy of the lower limb-stock-foto
RF
3d rendered medically accurate illustration Common Fibular Nerve-stock-foto
RF
Popliteal region (left), vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.-stock-foto
RF
Popliteal region (left), vintage engraved illustration. Usual Medicine Dictionary by Dr Labarthe - 1885.-stock-foto
RF
image showing muscles of gluteal region and the posterior compartment of thigh with related nerves-stock-foto
RF
dissection picture of gluteal region showing sciatic nerve course, hamstring muscles and gluteal muscle-stock-foto
RM
Popliteal area with disease. Watercolour by Mabel Green, 1900.-stock-foto
RM
. The principles and practice of roentgenological technique . Fig. 247 (Schoenberg). Fig. 24S Externo-Internal Posture (Fig. 247) Trunk on opposite hip, both knees flexed,plate between knees supported on stool—knee on plate horizontal Immobilization Both legs Tube position Same as above Oblique (Popliteal Region, Tibio-Fibular Joint)Posture As in int. ext. view (Fig. 248) Immobilization As in int.-ext. viewTube position 5 cylinder directed from behind forwardinto popliteal space Posterior-Anterior{To show sagittal view of patella and tibio-fibular joint)Posture Prone, rotate leg, inward, feet-stock-foto
RM
. A treatise on artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet ... No. 656. No. 657. parts; all the weight was taken immediately below the knee and aboutthe thigh. The case was successful in every respect. The importance of avoiding any pressure about the popliteal region,especially of long stumps, which require more nutrition than shortones, cannot be overestimated. If pressure is permitted to come onthe vascular part of a long stump, strangulation will follow. Thismust be guarded against at all hazards, and extreme caution must beexercised to obviate such an unfortunate error. The necessity of-stock-foto
RM
. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . trau-matized by repeated punctures made at random. After a few trials toreach the nerve, 10 c.c. of the solution are injected and the region gentlymassaged. Indications.^The popliteal block is indicated for operations on thecalf, the peroneal muscles, and the lateral half of the foot. Associatedwith a subcutaneous ring of infiltration around the leg called thegarter (Fig. 216), its indications are extended to the whole leg andfoot. EXTERNAL POPLITEAL BLOCK (Blocking of the External Popliteal Nerve) The external popliteal nerve, as-stock-foto
RM
. Medical and surgical therapy . possible.The haematoma is confinedto the popliteal space, itsdiffusion being hindered bythe fibrous bands whichlimit the region above andbelow. Occasionally it in-vades the knee joint, pro-ducing a variety of pul-satile haemarthrosis. Inexceptional cases the haema-toma is very small, and maypass unperceived. Wounds of the poplitealvessels are frequently ac-companied by lesion of thesciatic nerve (fig. 65). Fromits position in immediatecontact with the vesselthe internal popliteal nerve is more exposed to injury ^i<^- tiS-—Wound of the poplithan the external-stock-foto
RM
The BNA arranged as an outline of regional and systematic anatomy . the posterior region of the knee, extending about 10 cm. distal andproximal to the line of the articulation of the knee; (fo) transversely at eachend of the preceding incision. Superficial fascia—23 :36. Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve—70 :51. Terminal branches only.Small saphenous vein—56 :1.Femoropopliteal vein—56 :2.Deep fascia—27 :70. 3. POPLITEAL SPACE; LAEGE NEEVES AND VESSELS. May be exposed by making a longitudinal incision through the deep fasciain the middle line of the popliteal space, reflecting the fascia and de-stock-foto
RM
Studies from the laboratories of the Deptof Surgery . as 104 F.; the pulse,120; respiration, 24. The white blood count was 22,100, with87 per cent, polymorphonuclears. The patient lay in 1)ed,with the leg rotated outward and with flexion of the kneeof about 30 degrees. He complained of pain on motion ofthe knee. There was markcfl tenderness about the knee andlower end of the femur. The maximum point of tendernesswas on the inner side, in the region of the internal condyleof the femur, and, posteriorly, in the popliteal fossa. Deepand continuous pressure over the femur higher up causedexcruciat-stock-foto
RM
AMAarchives of neurology & psychiatry . cause of his motor disturbance. Prior to the laminectomyalcohol was injected into the left elbow region and left popliteal space, appar- 546 ARCinrES OF NEUROLOGY AD ISYCHIATRY ently with the unfulfilled hope of controlling the abnormal involuntary move-ments. Both of these operative attempts have left 1)ehind physical signs whichare independent of the actual condition, yet serve to mask it. As this case presents almost in its entirety the myostatic variant of dys-basia lordotica progressiva and may arouse doubt as to its proper classifi-cation in the g-stock-foto
RM
The treatment of fractures . ft (see Figs. 432, 433. X-ray tracing). popliteal space, but commonly the epiphysis lies in front of theshaft of the femur with its separated surface in contact with theshaft (see Figs. 434, 435, 436). The diaphysis is displaced back-ward and downward into the popliteal space, because of the pos-sible high attachment of the gastrocnemii and the fracturing force.The nerves of this region may be pressed upon or lacerated, andthis may be the cause of great pain attending the accident. Thepopliteal vessels may be compressed, stretched, or even ruptured.Consequently, in-stock-foto
RM
Medical and surgical therapy . Great sciatic. Nerve to shorthead of biceps. Nerve to longhead of biceps. External popli-teal. Nerves to outerand inner headof gastro-cnemius. Fig. 63.—Sciatic nerve and its collateral branches in the buttockand thigh. (After Sappey.) On reaching the popliteal space it divides into two terminalbranches, the external and internal popliteal. Sometimes, how-ever, the nerve divides much higher up in the gluteal region. As a GREAT SCIATIC AND POPLITEAL NERVES 155 rule, a glance at the nerve will show it to be formed of two trunks inclose juxtaposition, but separated b-stock-foto
RM
American practice of surgery : a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 77.—Fracture of theShaft of the Femur, withShortening and Rotation< hitward of the Limb.(Hoffa.) FRACTURES. 179 fragment backward, causing its upper end to project toward the popliteal space,with possible injury to the great vessels of this region. Eversion of that partof the limb which is below the fracture (Fig. 77) is the rule, as in fractures ofthe neck; but there are occasional and rare exceptions in which this part of thelimb may be inverted, or may be in its usual line. The shortening, in adults-stock-foto
RM
Atlas and text-book of topographic and applied anatomy . M. biceps femoris (short head M. biceps femoris (long headjInternal popliteal nerve External popliteal ne(peroneal nerve) M. gastrocnemius (.outer headjCommunicans poplitei Short saphenous vein Fig. 84.. THE REGION OF THE KNEE. I 63 Fig. S3.—The popliteal space. Fig. 84.—The knee-joint after the injection of a blue mass into the articular cavity; the bursas communicating withthe joint are also filled with the blue injection. The non-communicating bursas have been injected with a red mass.(From a Berlin model.) The superficial structures-stock-foto
RM
. Medical and surgical therapy. Great sciatic. Nerve to shorthead of biceps. Nerve to longhead of biceps. External popli-teal. Nerves to outerand inner headof gastro-cnemius. Fig. 63.—Sciatic nerve and its collateral branches in the buttockand thigh. (After Sappey.) On reaching the popliteal space it divides into two terminalbranches, the external and internal popliteal. Sometimes, how-ever, the nerve divides much higher up in the gluteal region. As a GREAT SCIATIC AND POPLITEAL NERVES 155 rule, a glance at the nerve will show it to be formed of two trunks inclose juxtaposition, but separated-stock-foto
RM
. A manual of therapeutic exercise and massage, designed for the use of physicians, students and masseurs. Fig. 45.—Kneading of the knee from both sides. from the popliteal region and the right hand works in frontwith slight circular kneading, rolling and pressing manipula-tions; or one hand works from above and the other frombelow the patella (Fig. 40). If there is stiffness of the patella or adhesions in theregion of the knee a typical friction is added in all placeswhere the joint is easily reached (Fig. 47). Lateral andup-and-down motions of the patella are done w^hich maybe connected with-stock-foto
RM
. Anatomy, descriptive and applied. Anatomy. 'THE LYMPH NODES OF THE LOWER EXTREMITY 785 One lies immediately beneath the popliteal fascia, near the terminal part of the external saphenous vein, and drains the region from which this vein derives its tributaries. Another is placed between the popliteal artery and the posterior ligament of the knee; it receives the lymphatic vessels from the knee-joint together with those which accompany the articular arteries. The others lie at the sides of the popliteal vessels, and receive as afferents the trunks which accompany the anterior and posterior tib-stock-foto
RM
. Comparative anatomy. Anatomy, Comparative. THE VASCULAR SYSTEM 379 into the foot and ends in the five digital arteries of the toes. From the femoral artery, a saphenous artery grows diagonally across the leg and by making connexion with the digital vessels supplants the ischiadic vessel, which now becomes the peroneal artery of the calf. As a consequence of the union of the saphenous artery with the ischiadic, the latter partly atrophies. In the knee region, the saphenous becomes the popliteal duct of Cuviep. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have-stock-foto